After a breakthrough in the first round of the French legislative elections, the prospect of seeing the National Rally (RN) led by Jordan Bardella, who places immigration at the heart of the election campaign, win an absolute majority on July 7, worries doctors of Maghrebi origin. Some are considering leaving France.
A private school in Bouznika is under fire for requiring that candidates for the position of assistant director not wear the veil.
Many Moroccans wishing to work in France, Spain, Germany, Italy and Portugal are having difficulty obtaining appointments for "Schengen visas" related to work contracts at the consulates. Intermediaries are not making it easier for them.
Jordan Bardella, president of the Rassemblement national (RN), confirmed that his party will prevent dual nationals from holding "extremely sensitive jobs" in France if it becomes Prime Minister.
The Directorate General of Taxes (DGI) has just published a guide on the tax regime for the self-employed . A document that clarifies the conditions for obtaining this status as well as the related tax benefits.
Many French executives of Muslim faith are leaving France to settle in Dubai, London, New York or Montreal due to discrimination in the job market, stigmatization for their religion, their names or their origins.
In Morocco, the proliferation of malls is raising concerns. The closures of several franchises recorded in recent times lead to questioning the viability of this commercial model.
Saifeddine, a Maghrebi in France, decided to change his first name to avoid discrimination in hiring and find a job. He is now called Romain.
The social chamber of the Murcia court has condemned the Moroccan consulate in the city to pay more than 50,000 euros in damages to an employee, victim of sexual harassment and unfairly dismissed. The Spanish justice has also ordered the reintegration of the woman.
The Thai embassy in Morocco has expressed its willingness to "cooperate" with the Moroccan authorities for the release of dozens of young Moroccans detained and tortured by human trafficking networks.
Many Muslim executives are leaving or have decided to leave France due to discrimination, particularly in employment, and racism. They provide poignant testimonies.
The Party of Progress and Socialism (PPS), the Socialist Union of Popular Forces (USFP), and the Unified Socialist Party (PSU) have denounced the dire economic situation in Fnideq, a border town with Ceuta, calling on local authorities to implement ambitious development projects to revive the local economy.